"MASSILLON, O., June 23, 1851. "We earnestly hope that you will accept of this invitation, and thereby give a few earnest inquirers after truth an opportunity to satisfy their minds upon a very important subject. "C. D. SMITH, J. W. UNDERHILL, D. M. BRADSHAW, F. KEITH, S. HUNT, J. R. CECIL, R. PARTRIDGE, G. W. WILLIAMS, C. H. RUSSELL, S. HAUND, S. RAWSON." * * * * * CHARLES F. WHIPPO. "NEW CASTLE, Lawrence Co., Pa., June 9, 1851. "MRS. FISH: My object in writing this is to invite you, in behalf of myself and many intelligent friends here, to stop, on your way to Pittsburg, and spend a few days with us. "I have heard of your trials and troubles at Buffalo and at Cleveland, and you have had my sympathy through all. I hope and trust you will be able to stand up under these persecutions, steadfastly and firmly. "Remember that truth is mighty and will ultimately prevail. The Rev. Rascal C. C. Burr is on the wane, and he will learn, before all is over, that 'honesty is the best policy.' "Very respectfully and truly yours, "CHARLES F. WHIPPO." * * * * * M. L. WRIGHT. "CLEVELAND, August 23, 1851. "MRS. FISH: My dear friend, I promised to answer the article by Green, through which you were called on to enter the arena with Mr. Clark, for examination, etc. I did so; but the Clark family came out boldly, and offered to make oath that they knew nothing of the source of the 'manifestations;' that the article by Green was without their knowledge and very much against their wishes. We all thought best to suppress it for the present. You can hardly imagine how much pleasure and happiness _we_ have realized when in your presence. That scene in the cemetery can never die out from my memory. How can we ever forget those sweet messages from our dear ones, whose affection for us has outlived their mortality?